Immigration is a significant topic for the French public, according to Xavier Iacovelli, vice president of the Senate. While he does not claim it is the top issue at the moment, it remains a key point of discussion as the country approaches its presidential election. With less than a year until voters will choose their next president, political campaigns are already in full motion. Candidates are actively engaging with the public and participating in media appearances to promote their platforms and gain visibility. The current political landscape in France is highly competitive, with several declared candidates vying for attention. These candidates are making frequent appearances at events and on television programs, where they present their policies and respond to current issues. This period of campaigning is crucial for shaping public opinion and securing support ahead of the election. This week, for example, Bruno Retailleau, one of the candidates, participated in a public event earlier in the day. Continuing the momentum, other prominent candidates such as Mathilde Panot and Gabriel Attal are scheduled to appear on BFMTV, a popular French news and talk channel, later in the afternoon on Sunday. These appearances allow candidates to directly engage with viewers and address key topics, including immigration, which remains a central issue in the national conversation. As the election cycle progresses, the frequency and visibility of these political events will likely increase. The coming months will be critical for candidates to build their profiles and influence public perception, especially on issues that resonate strongly with French voters.